Name these plants?

Question

I appreciate any help with these plants growing in my yard. I have many native plants spreading around in my gardens which have not been cleaned up as you can see. There are leaves everywhere to remove and mulch. But, these sprouting vines and plants are unknown to me. I live in Western North Carolina and we are not to plant until early May for frost but It is just beautiful here today and has been 40's nights and 70-80s days. Thanks for any help given, you have helped me so much in the past. Smiles, Cyndi

Adrianne C · Answer

Blackberries, Cinnamon Fern, poison ivy, dandelion that I can identify.

Wanda sinnema · Answer

the twig you planted and lost the marker to is a FORSYTHIA...early blooming spring shrub,,yellow flowers....a fav or mine...

Judy · Answer

Photo's 3 & 4 look to me like wild strawberry plants. I have them out by the veggie garden & mine have yellow flowers too. 6 & 8 look like blackberry canes. The stems have thorns. #13, the one with compound leaves & tiny purple flowers is common vetch & the last is some sort of wild grass. Here is a helpful link with pictures of poison ivy in all 4 seasons to help you learn to spot & avoid it. http://www.poison-ivy.org/html/summer1.htm

Adrianne C · Answer

This is poison ivy.

The Garden Frog with C Renee · Answer

The flower you think is a daisy is Fleabane (eligeron)

Nanaknox · Answer

Photos 1 and 2 are honeysuckle. Beautiful blooms and wonderful fragrance but it spreads like wildfire. Roots run underground and will produce plants everywhere. I try to get rid of any at my place. Photos 3 and 4 are what we always called snake berries, mimic strawberries with small red fruits but they are poisonous. Traveling plants like strawberries, will take over any space. 6 & 8 are blackberries which may or may not have thorns. Also an underground spreader. Will sprout up all over.

Juergen Schrattenholzer · Answer

Creeping Oregon Grape it has yellow flower and also thorns on leave and stem..

Adrianne C · Answer

This variety has 5 leaves. It also has some red tint to it. Toxic to touch, and burn.

Cyndi Neumann · Answer

Thanks so very much for a lot your answers, It will help me a lot when I am cleaning up my yard, I better keep my Poison Ivy 'Tecnu' Bottle close by as photo shows but a Pine tree cross in bottle

Cyndi Neumann · Answer

SO many of these plants were spreaders, pull on center if can find it and it comes up for yards. Thanks again for so much information you all have provided me, and the links! You all are fabulous! Smiles, Cyndi

Susan · Answer

photo 2 is a oak seedling, pull up and you will see an acorn attached to root.

Michelle Eliker · Answer

Photos 1 & 2 are Japanese honeysuckle (notice the paired leaves? All honeysuckles have this). This honeysuckle will take over the world if you let it. The seeding with the smooth leaves looks like a privet bush. It can grow tree size in just a few years. It is a prolific self-seeder so unless you have a lot of time to weed or want a privet forest, pull it now! The last picture looks a lot like Bermuda grass. It is VERY hard to get rid of because it spreads by seed, runners and deep roots.

Ellen H · Answer

Virginia Creeper vs. Poison Ivy: growing 1 ft apart in my flowerbed (I just noticed the poison ivy this week). Virginia Creeper is not poisonous but poison ivy often gets mixed in with it. I have heard of someone who is allergic to Virginia Creeper but this is not common.

Ellen H · Answer

The next to last photo (with the purple flower) is vetch. It is in the legume family and is planted as a cover crop to fix nitrogen in the soil. It is not descireable in a flower bed as it reseeds prolifically and will take over the bed eventually. Pull it before it goes to seed.

Cyndi Neumann · Answer

Thanks again for ALL of your help in identifying these plants, I know what to pull and plant elsewhere and what to get rid of. I have found a lot of poison ivy sprouting up since these photos! I kind if know where I saw it last year and yes, it is back! I saw some ' feverfew' soap at an arts and crafts show this weekend and you also can wash with it or grow some to rub on you for poison ivy.

Thanks again for all of you help! I REALLY, REALLY Appreciate the information given! 
Smiles, Cyndi

Sandy · Answer

Take them to your local extension service

Name these plants?

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Name these plants?

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